CHFI

CHFI - Computer Hacking Forensic Investigator

This Course Includes

Videos & Lectures

Quizzes & Assessments

Mobile access

Certificate of Completion

Introduction

EC-CHFI v9 covers detailed methodological approach to computer forensic and evidence analysis. It provides the necessary skillset for identification of intruder’s footprints and gathering necessary evidence for its prosecution.

All major tools and theories used by cyber forensic industry are covered in the curriculum.

The certification can fortify the applied knowledge level of law enforcement personnel, system administrators, security officers, defense and military personnel, legal professionals, bankers, computer and network security professionals, and anyone who is concerned about the integrity of the network and digital investigations.

CHFI provides necessary skills to perform effective digital forensic investigation

It is a comprehensive course covering major forensic investigation scenarios that enables students to acquire necessary hands-on experience on various forensic investigation techniques and standard forensic tools necessary to successfully carryout computer forensic investigation leading to prosecution of perpetrators

CHFI presents a methodological approach to computer forensic including searching and seizing, chain-of-custody, acquisition, preservation, analysis and reporting of digital evidence.

Audience Profile

Anyone interested in cyber forensics/investigations
Attorneys, legal consultants, and lawyers
Law enforcement officers
Police officers
Federal / government agents
Defense and military
Detectives / investigators
Incident response team members
Information security managers
Network defenders
IT professionals, IT directors/ managers
System/network engineers
Security analyst/ architect/ auditors/ consultants.

Prerequisites

It IT/forensics professionals with basic knowledge on IT/cyber security, computer forensics, and incident response

Prior completion of CEH training would be an advantage

Outcomes

EC-Council is one of the few organizations that specialize in information security (IS) to achieve ANSI 17024 accreditation for its Computer Hacking Forensic Investigator certification
The CHFI v9 program has been redesigned and updated after thorough investigation including current market requirements, job tasks analysis, and recent industry focus on forensic skills
It is designed and developed by experienced subject matter experts and digital forensics practitioners
CHFI is a complete vendor neutral course covering all major forensics investigations technologies and solutions
CHFI has detailed labs for hands-on learning experience. On an average, approximately 40% of training time is dedicated to labs
It covers all the relevant knowledge-bases and skills to meets with regulatory compliance standards such as ISO 27001, PCI DSS, SOX, HIPPA, etc.
The student kit contains large number of white papers for additional reading
The program presents a repeatable forensics investigation methodology required from a versatile
digital forensic professional which increases employability
The student kit contains several forensics investigation templates for evidence collection, chain-of-custody, final investigation reports, etc.
The program comes with cloud-based virtual labs enabling students to practice various investigation techniques in a real-time and simulated environment

Onsite training?

If you need training for three or more people, ask us about training at your site. You can enjoy the convenience of reduced travel cost and time, as well as a familiar environment for your staff. Additionally, we can customise the course for your business needs.

The Certified Ethical Hacking training course will significantly benefit security officers, auditors, security professionals, site administrators, and anyone who is concerned about the integrity of the network infrastructure.

Module 1: Computer Forensics in Today’s World

Understanding Computer Forensics
Why and When Do You Use Computer Forensics?
Cyber Crime (Types of Computer Crimes)
Case Study
Challenges Cyber Crimes Present For Investigators
Cyber Crime Investigation
Rules of Forensics Investigation
Understanding Digital Evidence
Types of Digital Evidence
Characteristics of Digital Evidence
Role of Digital Evidence
Sources of Potential Evidence
Rules of Evidence
Forensics Readiness
Computer Forensics as part of an Incident Response Plan
Need for Forensic Investigator
Roles and Responsibilities of Forensics Investigator
What makes a Good Computer Forensics Investigator?
Investigative Challenges
Legal and Privacy Issues
Code of Ethics
Accessing Computer Forensics Resources

Module 2: Computer Forensics Investigation Process

Module 3: Understanding Hard Disks and File Systems

Module 4: Data Acquisition and Duplication

Module 5: Defeating Anti-forensics Techniques

Data/File Deletion
Password Protection
Steganography
Data Hiding in File System Structures
Trail Obfuscation
Artifact Wiping
Overwriting Data/Metadata
Encryption
Encrypted Network Protocols
Program Packers
Rootkits
Minimize Footprint
Exploiting Forensic Tools Bugs
Detecting Forensic Tool Activities
Anti-Forensics Countermeasures
Anti-Forensics Challenges
Anti-forensics Tools

Module 6: Operating System Forensics (Windows, Mac, Linux)

Introduction to OS Forensics

Windows Forensics

Collecting Volatile Information
Collecting Non-Volatile Information
Analyze the Windows thumbcaches
Windows Memory Analysis
Windows Registry Analysis
Cache, Cookie, and History Analysis
Windows File Analysis
Metadata Investigation
Text Based Logs
Other Audit Events
Forensic Analysis of Event Logs
Windows Forensics Tools

Linux Forensics

MAC Forensics

Module 7: Network Forensics

Introduction to Network Forensics
Fundamental Logging Concepts
Event Correlation Concepts
Network Forensic Readiness
Network Forensics Steps
Network Traffic Investigation
Documenting the Evidence
Evidence Reconstruction

Module 8: Investigating Web Attacks

Introduction to Web Application Forensics
Web Attack Investigation
Investigating Web Server Logs
Web Attack Detection Tools
Tools for Locating IP Address
WHOIS Lookup Tools
WHOIS Lookup Tools

Module 9: Database Forensics

Module 10: Cloud Forensics

Cloud Crimes
Cloud Forensics: Stakeholders and their Roles
Cloud Forensics Challenges
Investigating Cloud Storage Services
Investigating Dropbox Cloud Storage Service
Investigating Google Drive Cloud Storage Service
Cloud Forensics Tools: UFED Cloud Analyzer

Module 11: Malware Forensics

Introduction to Malware Forensics
Why Analyze Malware
Identifying and Extracting Malware
Prominence of Setting up a Controlled Malware Analysis Lab
Preparing Testbed for Malware Analysis
Supporting Tools for Malware Analysis
General Rules for Malware Analysis
Documentation Before Analysis
Types of Malware Analysis

Module 12: Investigating Email Crimes

Email System
Email Crimes (Email Spamming, Mail Bombing/Mail Storm, Phishing, Email Spoofing, Crime via Chat Room, Identity Fraud/Chain Letter)
Email Message
Steps to Investigate Email Crimes and Violation
Email Forensics Tools
Laws and Acts against Email Crimes

Module 13: Mobile Phone Forensics

Mobile Device Forensics
Why Mobile Forensics?
Top Threats Targeting Mobile Devices
Mobile Hardware and Forensics
Mobile OS and Forensics
What Should You Do Before the Investigation?
Mobile Forensics Process

Module 14: Forensics Report Writing and Presentation

Requirements

Material Included

Course Brochure

Price:

$

Code:

Duration:

Days

Location:

Virtual Classroom

Schedule:

Coming Soon

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